Wayve
Triage Automation Engineer
About this role
Wayve seeks a Triage Automation Engineer to scale their issue detection and resolution workflows by automating manual analysis tasks, building triage bots, and creating behavioral classifiers. You'll collaborate across teams to transform repeated processes into reliable, productized automation that improves safety and efficiency in autonomous vehicle development.
What you'll do
- Document and measure existing triage workflows to identify automation and improvement opportunities
- Prioritize improvements based on cost, benefit, impact, and feasibility
- Partner with Detective Engineers to integrate scripts and tools into scalable workflows
- Build automation pipelines including triage bots and behavioral classifiers to reduce manual load
- Validate automation outputs for accuracy and reliability of classifications
- Measure and report on triage quality and throughput metrics
What they're looking for
- Python, SQL, Bash/Shell scripting
- Linux environment operation
- Data pipeline and notebook experience (Databricks, Jupyter)
- Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket/GitLab proficiency
- Complex systems analysis and troubleshooting
- Technical communication to diverse stakeholders
- Web development (HTML, CSS, React, Java) — desirable
- Machine learning and classification models — desirable
Benefits
- Competitive equity package
- Hybrid working policy
- Office and workshop access in Sunnyvale
- Opportunity to impact autonomous vehicle safety
- Collaborative, fast-paced tech environment
- International travel opportunities
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Wayve
Wayve develops autonomous driving AI technology and systems for vehicles. The company is hiring for validation engineers, systems engineers, ML engineers, integration specialists, and program managers to build and deploy autonomous driving platforms across testing, AI development, hardware integration, and production scaling.
- Website
- wayve.ai
Likely interview questions
- Tell us about a time you automated a complex, manual workflow—what was your process for identifying what to automate?
- How would you approach measuring the success of a new triage automation, and what metrics would matter most?